Apparently, in Kentucky, he just pays a fine.Speaker to Animals wrote:C-Mag wrote:Oh, I hope so. Busted ribs are no joke. There is no getting in a good position. It's every damn breath you take.
Yeah, I cracked mine like a year or so ago from a bad cough. That fucking sucks.
I hope that dude goes to prison for attacking a man tending to his lawn. That's an assault on America.
THE ERA OF TRUMP
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice- ... 8-usc-1373
The Department of Justice today sent the attached letters to 29 jurisdictions that may have laws, policies, or practices that violate 8 U.S.C. 1373, a federal statute that promotes information sharing related to immigration enforcement.
“Jurisdictions that adopt so-called ‘sanctuary policies’ also adopt the view that the protection of criminal aliens is more important than the protection of law-abiding citizens and of the rule of law,” said Attorney General Jeff Sessions. “I urge all jurisdictions found to be potentially out of compliance in this preliminary review to reconsider their policies that undermine the safety of their residents. We urge jurisdictions to not only comply with Section 1373, but also to establish sensible and effective partnerships to properly process criminal aliens.”
The following jurisdictions have preliminarily been found to have laws, policies, or practices that may violate 8 U.S.C. 1373:
Albany, New York;
Berkeley, California;
Bernalillo County, New Mexico;
Burlington, Vermont;
Contra Costa County, California;
City and County of Denver, Colorado;
Fremont, California;
Jackson, Mississippi;
King County, Washington;
Lawrence, Massachusetts;
Los Angeles, California;
Louisville Metro, Kentucky;
Middlesex, New Jersey;
Monterey County, California;
Multnomah County, Oregon;
Newark, New Jersey;
Riverside County, California;
Sacramento County, California;
City and County of San Francisco, California;
Santa Ana, California;
Santa Clara County, California;
Seattle, Washington;
Sonoma County, California;
Washington, District of Columbia;
Watsonville, California;
West Palm Beach, Florida;
State of Illinois;
State of Oregon; and
State of Vermont.
U.S. District Judge Michael Baylson’s Wednesday decision, specific to Philadelphia, found denying $1.6 million in justice grants would cause irreparable damage—preventing the city from affording first responder tools like naloxone to reverse opioid overdoses.
The Justice Department may only intervene when local government’s approach to health and safety conflicts significantly with federal immigration enforcement, Baylson continued, which was not the case with Philadelphia rejecting “sanctuary city” status.
Baylson addressed this frequent assertion of Sessions-led Justice Department and the Trump administration directly, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported:
“There is no evidence in the record whatsoever that non-citizens in Philadelphia commit any more crimes than the citizens. In fact, [Police] Commissioner [Richard] Ross testified that Philadelphia born and bred residents are much more responsible for crime in the City of Philadelphia than aliens.”
That didn’t stop the department from pointing out the city’s uptick in homicides as it considers a possible appeal.
Jurisdictions found to have possibly violated 8 U.S.C. 1373, which bars local governments from preventing their employees from sharing information on a person’s immigration status with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, have until Dec. 8 to demonstrate they’re in compliance or lose out on their Byrne Justice Assistance Grant awards.
The Department of Justice today sent the attached letters to 29 jurisdictions that may have laws, policies, or practices that violate 8 U.S.C. 1373, a federal statute that promotes information sharing related to immigration enforcement.
“Jurisdictions that adopt so-called ‘sanctuary policies’ also adopt the view that the protection of criminal aliens is more important than the protection of law-abiding citizens and of the rule of law,” said Attorney General Jeff Sessions. “I urge all jurisdictions found to be potentially out of compliance in this preliminary review to reconsider their policies that undermine the safety of their residents. We urge jurisdictions to not only comply with Section 1373, but also to establish sensible and effective partnerships to properly process criminal aliens.”
The following jurisdictions have preliminarily been found to have laws, policies, or practices that may violate 8 U.S.C. 1373:
Albany, New York;
Berkeley, California;
Bernalillo County, New Mexico;
Burlington, Vermont;
Contra Costa County, California;
City and County of Denver, Colorado;
Fremont, California;
Jackson, Mississippi;
King County, Washington;
Lawrence, Massachusetts;
Los Angeles, California;
Louisville Metro, Kentucky;
Middlesex, New Jersey;
Monterey County, California;
Multnomah County, Oregon;
Newark, New Jersey;
Riverside County, California;
Sacramento County, California;
City and County of San Francisco, California;
Santa Ana, California;
Santa Clara County, California;
Seattle, Washington;
Sonoma County, California;
Washington, District of Columbia;
Watsonville, California;
West Palm Beach, Florida;
State of Illinois;
State of Oregon; and
State of Vermont.
U.S. District Judge Michael Baylson’s Wednesday decision, specific to Philadelphia, found denying $1.6 million in justice grants would cause irreparable damage—preventing the city from affording first responder tools like naloxone to reverse opioid overdoses.
The Justice Department may only intervene when local government’s approach to health and safety conflicts significantly with federal immigration enforcement, Baylson continued, which was not the case with Philadelphia rejecting “sanctuary city” status.
Baylson addressed this frequent assertion of Sessions-led Justice Department and the Trump administration directly, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported:
“There is no evidence in the record whatsoever that non-citizens in Philadelphia commit any more crimes than the citizens. In fact, [Police] Commissioner [Richard] Ross testified that Philadelphia born and bred residents are much more responsible for crime in the City of Philadelphia than aliens.”
That didn’t stop the department from pointing out the city’s uptick in homicides as it considers a possible appeal.
Jurisdictions found to have possibly violated 8 U.S.C. 1373, which bars local governments from preventing their employees from sharing information on a person’s immigration status with Immigration and Customs Enforcement, have until Dec. 8 to demonstrate they’re in compliance or lose out on their Byrne Justice Assistance Grant awards.
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
THOT STATUS: PATROLLED
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
WTF I LOVE NATO NAOW YES!
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
I was just about to ask the same fucking thing....................... Red Pill us please.Kath wrote:What's up with the water story? Why is it a thing?
PLATA O PLOMO
Don't fear authority, Fear Obedience
Don't fear authority, Fear Obedience
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Re: THE ERA OF TRUMP
Pretty sure it's because Marco Rubio ate so much shit for sipping during a speech. Also, he looks disabled, using the back of his other hand to help get the bottle to his mouth.C-Mag wrote:I was just about to ask the same fucking thing....................... Red Pill us please.Kath wrote:What's up with the water story? Why is it a thing?